Teens arrested in fatal shooting of doctor

Its so disturbing how our children can have the heart to kill someone. Teen ‘Known to’ University of Wisconsin Doctor and Her Husband along with a second teenage suspect Charged with their murders.

(CNN)A teenager has been arrested in connection with the slayings of a University of Wisconsin-Madison doctor and her husband, authorities said Friday.Beth Potter, 52, and Robin Carre, 57, were found lying in a ditch in the university arboretum by a jogger around 6:30 a.m. Tuesday morning, university police said in a news release. Carre was pronounced dead at the scene and Potter was transported to a local hospital where she died, police said

University police said they arrested Khari Sanford, 18, on Thursday. He was booked into the Dane County Jail on two counts of “party to a crime for first degree intentional homicide.”CNN’s attempts to find whether he was represented by a lawyer weren’t immediately successful.”The suspect is known to the family — and we believe that this was not a random act. It was calculated, cold-blooded, and senseless,” university Chief of Police Kristen Roman said.

Police said Saturday that they arrested Ali’jah Larrue, 18, on Friday night. Larrue was booked into jail on two counts of party to the crime of first-degree intentional homicide.

UW police spokesman Marc Lovicott said Sunday that Larrue is an acquaintance of the other suspect, Khari Sanford, 18, who was arrested earlier Friday and booked on the same charges.

“We are confident these are the two guys,” Lovicott told The Associated Press, although the investigation remained active.

Dr. Beth Potter and Robin Carre were well known in the Madison community. “There are so many in our department whose lives have been touched by Beth; her loss will weigh heavily within us,” Dr. William Schwab, professor and interim chair for the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, wrote on the medical school website.Potter taught and mentored medical students and family medicine residents, many of whom went on to join the departmental faculty, the website said.Dane County Supervisor Richard Kilmer called Potter a very compassionate person, according to CNN affiliate WKOW, saying he became Potter’s patient twenty years ago.”She helped me when I was in a really bad spot in my life,” he said.Wisconsin Youth Soccer Association President Craig Carlson says he’s spent years on the sidelines of soccer matches with Carre, who headed up a Madison, youth soccer club, reported WKOW.”All of my memories of him are pretty fond,” Carlson says. “I think they’re two of the nicest human beings I’ve ever been around.”Carre’s professional consulting work involved helping high school students prepare themselves for college admissions.The couple is survived by three children in their teens and twenties.